Created by Jasmine Allen
over 10 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Aim | Whether words shown with pictures affect the way the pictures were remembered |
Procedure | * laboratory experiment * 95 participants *three groups - list one, list two, control *12 pictures *shown picture, word, then asked to draw |
Findings | Drawings produced were very different from List one to List two, the drawings looked like the words the participants heard |
Results | Were over 3000 reproductions, 905 of those reproductions were put in the category 'almost completely changed' *List one - 73% drawings resembled words given *List two - 74% drawings resembled words given *Control group(no words given) - 45% drawings resembled either word |
Conclusion | Memory for pictures is reconstructed - verbal context affects recall |
Strengths | *used a control group - weren't distorted in the same way *two different lists - shows clear differences *having 12 pictures - gave lots of evidence |
Weaknesses | *real life isn't as ambiguous as the given stimuli *Prentice (1954) - tested the effects of verbal labels on recognition rather than recall - no effect |
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